For a Few Dollars More (1965)

All the guns in this film were supplied by Aldo Uberti Inc. of Italy.

The following weapons were used in the film For a Few Dollars More:

Revolvers

Single Action Army

The Single Action Army revolver is prominently used by several characters in the film, most notably Manco (Spanish word meaning "one-handed", referring to the habit of the character of hiding one hand, until he uses it to fire his gun) (Clint Eastwood) aka "The Man With No Name", who once again uses a 5 1/2" Artillery model with a color case hardened frame and a silver rattlesnake grip.

Uberti Replica of Colt Single Action Army 5 1/2" Artillery with rattlesnake grips carried by "The Man with No Name".

Colt Single Action Army 5 1/2" Artillery - .45 Long Colt.

Guy Calloway (José Terrón) fires his 4 3/4" Quickdraw Single Action Army at the beginning of the film.

Manco takes out the men in the bar with his SAA.

Manco shoots the last guy without looking, and despite hitting him, he is clearly aiming a mile away. But afterall, it's just a movie...

Manco holsters his SAA. Note snake grips.

Manco fires his SAA at Col. Mortimer's hat.

Manco holds his SAA at the telegraph operator.

One of El Indio's men shoots out the telegraph pole lines with his Artillery SAA.

Manco shoots down apples from a tree with his SAA.

Manco fires his SAA at the apples.

One of El Indio's men holds up Col. Mortimer with his Artillery SAA.

Manco loads up his SAA.

One of El Indio's men holds his Quickdraw SAA to him.

One of El Indio's men unloads his SAA.

Manco lets Col. Mortimer borrow his SAA so he can duel with El Indio at the end of the film.

Col. Mortimer holsters the SAA.

Single Action Army "Buntline Special"

While I usually group all the Single Action Armies together, I figured the Buntline Specials deserved their own section due to the infamy of their usage in the film. Colonel Douglas Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) makes use of two Buntline Specials, one seen in his saddle bags with a 18" barrel, and the other with a 10" barrel which he fits with a shoulder stock and uses like a carbine rifle. El Indio (Gian Maria Volontè) uses an 8" Buntline as his sidearm in the film as well.

Colt Single Action Army 12" Buntline Special - .45 Long Colt.

A 18" Buntline Special is seen in Col. Mortimer's saddle bag.

Mortimer affixes a shoulder stock to his 10" Buntline Special.

Mortimer shoulders his Buntline Special.

Mortimer takes aim at the advancing outlaw with his Buntline Special. His skill with the pistol is evident when he puts a bullet between his eyes of the outlaw at the range shown.

El Indio gets reacquainted with his 8" Buntline Special when his men break him out of prison.

El Indio kills his cellmate with his Buntline Special.

Good sideview of the weapon during the duel scene.

El Indio holds his Buntline Special to one of the prison guards.

Mortimer checks his 18" Buntline.

Mortimer readies his Buntline when confronting Monco for the first time.

Mortimer shoots off Monco's hat with his Buntline (something proven impossible on Mythbusters) and keeps it in mid-flight until his gun clicks empty.

Monco admires Mortimer's Buntline.

Mortimer grazes Monco's neck with his Buntline so El Indio won't think he is double crossing him.

Mortimer shoots down apples from a tree with his Buntline.

Mortimer loads up his Buntline.

Mortimer fires his Buntline during the town shootout.

When El Indio has a flashback, the woman who he rapes kills herself with a Buntline Special.

Mortimer fires his Buntline.

Mortimer's Buntline lay on the ground after being shot out of his hand by El Indio.

The mortally wounded El Indio tries to fire his Buntline at Mortimer.

Lefaucheux Model 1854

The old man who lives near the train tracks keeps a Lefaucheux Model 1854 pinfire revolver, and has Manco hand it to him as he rants on.

Lefaucheux Model 1854.

Manco looks over at the old man's Lefaucheux revolver on the wall.

The old man rants on with his Lefaucheux in hand.

Remington 1866 Derringer

When one of El Indio's men is insulted by Mortimer, he goes for his gun only to be met by death from Mortimer's blued finish Remington 1866 Derringer he had hidden in his sleeve.

Remington 1866 Derringer - .41 RF short.

Mortimer readies his Remington 1866 Derringer.

Mortimer fires his derringer.

Sideview of the derringer.

Rifles

Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine

Col. Douglas Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) keeps a Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine in his saddle bag and uses it shoot out the outlaw's horse at the beginning of the film. Some of El Indio's thugs use them as well.

Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine - .38-40 WCF.

Col. Mortimer chambers his Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine.

Mortimer takes out the outlaw's horse with his Winchester 1892 Saddle Ring Carbine.

One of El Indio's thugs fires his Winchester '92 carbine during the town shootout.

The same thug armed with a '92 carbine.

Springfield 1873 Trapdoor

While hard to be certain, the prison guards look to be armed with Springfield 1873 Trapdoor rifles.

Springfield Trapdoor 1873 Uberti replica - .45-70.

A guard on post armed with his Springfield 1873 Trapdoor rifle.

Volcanic Repeater Rifle

El Indio is seen brandishing a Volcanic Repeater rifle early in the film and later Manco carries one during the duel between Mortimer and El Indio. Regardless of any indication by Uberti, the weapon seen in the film is not their reproduction.